Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 22, 1910, Page 8, Image 36

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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8
Society
THE CHATTERER
ONE thing which has impressed me
most forcibly In the past we ik
has been the realization that the
society women of Los Angeles are
never too busy to lend a hand as well
as a purse to help the needy. While
there have been parties, luncheons and
bridge, Hunter parties and receptions
lor brides and travelers, there have
been three most elaborate charity
functions in which our inmt pr minent
social leaders have been conspicuous.
The lawn fete given by . the Young
Women's Christian asso. latlon was a
most wonderful success, where the
young women Rave dances, plays and
served the most delicious da'ntl s.
Then yesterday nfternoon the (1
Junior Republic had a benefit card
party at the Women's club house In
South Figueron street, n 1 nn re than
350 women responde i to the caJl. A
most interesting talk was given by
Judge Wilbur, and the prizes which
were donated numbered over thirty. It
was a most brilliant social and iinan-
Oiai success.
Thursday afternoon at the Hotel In
graharn, under the. direction of Mrs.
Griffin, a card party was given for the
purpose of erecting an Episcopal
church at Imperial, in the Imperial val
ley, and there were places for fifteen
tables of bridge, at which most of our
society w;is present. A pri:-:e >vas given
for each table, and a good round sum
was netted for the little fund. All of
which goes to prove that our social
leaders are just as eager to lend the
helping hand as to pass their time IB
amusement.
There have been many entertain
ments for the spring brides and for
the voyagers for the continent. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Chanslor, who have
been visiting at the Waller Chanselors,
have returned to San Francisco. Many
little affairs were given in their honor,
and Mrs. Chanslor is planning a trip to
Europe and will leave the last of the
month, taking with her as her guests
her sister, Mrs. Sargeant (who was
Miss Elsie Kimball), and her friend,
Miss Bessie Colby. They will be away
for the summer.
-*-
Mrs. William Carlos Rend of Thomp
son street and her sister, Miss Sara
Goodrich, will leave the latter part of
the month to Join the musical party
that is going over to Oberammergau to
see the Passion play.
There were also a few comet suppers
last week, one which was most thor
oughly enjoyed being that of Mrs
John W. Mitchell and Countess Wacht
meister at the summer home of Mrs.
Buffington-Davis at Cllfton-by-the-
Sea. Twenty-two guests went down in
the nfternoon, and after a stroll on the
beach a most elaborate supper was
served, and the sun spots were viewed
from the front gallery. In the evening
music and dancing served to entertain
the guests. ,
Mrs. Otheman Stevens will enter
tain in honor of her daughter. Mis*
Clarisso Stevens, at the Alexandria
Monday afternoon, May "n, at which
affair most of society will attend to
greet the young debutante and make
her welcome to its midst. Mrs. Stevens
will be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Edward D. Silent, Mrs. Allen C. Baleh,
Mrs. Francis J. Thomas, Mrs. John O.
McKlnney, Mrs. William Ellsworth
Dunn, Miss Marie Bobrlck, Miss Bar
bara Burkhalter, Miss Helen Brant,
Miss Florence Brown, Miss Virginia
Nourse. Miss Madeline King and Miss
Marie Stockard.
Among the weddings of the near fu
ture are three which have been an
nounced within the past week. Miss
Clara Howes will become the bride of
Charles Mackey soon. Miss Francesca
Broderiek's marriage to Walter
Sehmahl will be solemnized Wednes
day evening in the presence of rela
tives and most Intimate friends of the
contracting parties. Miss Florence
Foy, whose engagement to "Remington
Olmstead, formerly of Buffalo, N. V.,
was announced recently, has set June
3 as the day of her wedding.
Miss Carmellta Rosecrans, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosecrans, will
make her debut in the musical world
Saturday evening at a recital given by
Mrs. Bertha Winslow Vaughn. Miss
Rosecrans, who lives with her parents
on their beautiful estate at Rosecrans,
is the granddaughter of Gen. Rose
crans of civil War fame, and Is one of
our most charming young women.
She is a splendid equestrienne and has
a most glorious voice of rich and ten
der timbre. She la most popular
among the young sot, and with her
mother entertains delightfully. The
other young women of the program
■who will sing are Miss Anne Weeks,
Miss Eleanor Hornby, Miss Crystal
Waters and Miss Cecil© Fleming. This
charming quartet are making plans for
a trip to the continent, where they in
tend studying for the next year or so.
Miss Louise Burke, a charming so
ciety young woman. Is passing some
weeks at th« Virginia. She is fond of
all athletics and may be seen on the
tennis courts, where she is a close rival
to our Miss Sutton, and she also Is an
experienced motorist and drives her
GO-horse power Pan hard on the boule
vards. She has two of her favorite
saddle horses down to the beach hotel
and Is planning to pass the summer
there.
—*—
The Hook-Pearce wedding, which
was solemnized at St. John's church
Good Tailor and Good Goods
Make Handsome Women
"Thaf s the Reason"
Madame Trausdell Is the Recognized Ladies'
Tailor of Los Angeles—She Makes All
Her Promises Good
Pot' n^rnV,«^ mre'. th K Madame has the only real line of imported model gowns in Los Angreles. When you
v!ri«iw n fn,ti fitted you may bo sure that you will havo expert advice and the best and most
varied lot of patterns west of New York city to pick from.
of taotadl«"iMPOnT hi?n Tnrr'"^^^ 6 intends to offer you the greatest snap you hay* ever heard
workshon h v Pnri«£l ahX I OIV :l' GO, WNS- She has also a large assortment of models made In her own
workshop by Parisian artists that will compare favorably with anything ever made in the United States.
And the prices for these bargains will be from $60 up.
Think of that! Fancy-made, enticing creations for a mere $601
MME. TRAUSDELL
Fashion Studio. Broadway Central Building, 424 South Broadway.
Club Woman and Hostess Will Have
Charge of Program at Ebell Club
\\ **•*< v **>v //
MRS. CHAUNCEY LAWTON HiGBEE
Albuquerque, Wednesday evening at
8:30, has been of much interest to the
social world, not only on account of
the popularity of the bridegroom, but
of the whole family.
The church was the most beautiful
imaginable, white and pink being the
color scheme used throughout the
whole effect, both at the church and
at the house also. The aisle to the,
altar was glorious with immense white
peonies tied with bows of tulle on
each pew post, and the rood screen
was entirely covered with asparagus
plumosus. American Beauty roses
were massed in the chancel and the
altar was almost concealed by white
roses and hangings of white embroid
ered with gold and pallns were inter
mingled everywhere.
As the bridal party entered the
church Mrs. Frank Gerzman, presiding
at the organ, played the "Priest"
march of Mendelssohn, and as they
started up the aisle a chorus of mixed
voices sang the "Bridal Chorus" from
the "Rose Maiden." Mr. Hook, assist
ed by J. E. Hannlgan, U. S. X., met
tlie bride and her lather at the chancel
rail. The impressive service of the
Episcopal church was read by Arch
deacon Warren. The bridesmaids
were lovely in the daintiest of pink
chiffon gowns and wore big picture
hats of the same color and carried
shower bouquets of pink sweet peas,
and the matron of honor was gowned
in the most ravishing of pale pink and
wore a broad band of pink and gold
in her hair, preceded the little flower
girls, who scattered rose leaves in the
pathway of the bride as she passed
up the aisle on the arm of her father.
The brido was attired in a white crepe
meteor, exquisitely dainty, and the
waist was almost covered with rare
old lace. She wore a veil of tulle and
her only ornament was the diamond
pendant, the gift of Mr. Hook. Dur
ing the ceremony Schumann's "Trau
merei" was softly played and the
glorious old wedding march of Men
delssohn's was given as the recession
al. At the house the decorations were
magnificent—but I will give you a
clipping from an Albuquerque paper:
"The reception following the nuptial
ceremony was held at the Pearce
home, always elegant and beautiful,
but even more so in its glad attire of
countless hothouse llowers, the fra
grance from them being almost over
powering in Its sweetness. The draw
ing room was magnificently decorated.
Suspended from the ceiling and con
cealing one corner of the room, was a
screen formed entirely of smilax, lilies
of tho valley and sweet peas. The
bridal party Mood in front of this
beautiful background. Smilax was
festooned over the walls, the sprays
falling In graceful abandon to the
floor. Great clusters of Killarney
roses occupied every available space,
the piano being literally buried in a
riot of the beautiful flowers. The
arches between the drawing mom and |
library, library ar.d dining room, din
ing mom and reception hall, were
charmingly draped in asparagus plu
mosus with large clusters of sweet
peas contrasting effectively with the
dainty greenery. Probably the utmost
perfection in the elaborate display was
attained in the decoration of tlie old
English mantel, which, with its rare
brass candlesticks, forms a charm
ingly unique feature of the rooms.
Dozens of American Beauties, so ar
ranged us to give an appearance of
natural growth, extended from floor
to mantel shelf, from shelf to ceiling.
The interior of the fireplace was com
pletely Oiled with pallns. Other clus
ters of the same regal flower were
used throughout the room.
"Tho dining room was in pink, the
centerpiece of the table being an Im
mense bouquet of Killarney roses.
'I'll.- wedding cako was twined with
roses and dainty greenery find cut by
.Mrs. Hook after the old and fnvored
fashion. Punch waa served through
out the evening and some 200 t-:
congratulated the young couple.
'■.Mrs. Hook, mother of the bride- I
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1910.
groom, wore white chiffon over satin
with an overdress of point lace with
a necklace and brooch of diamonds.
"Mrs. Pearce, mother of the bride,
was gowned In lavender satin.
"Mr. and Mrs. Hook have gone to
Grand canyon, whence they will pro
ceed to San Francisco, make an over
land automobile trip across the coun
try and leave In the fall for Egypt,
where they will spend the comingl
winter.
"An interesting feature of this wed
ding was the reserving of a front pew
for Miss Pearce's Sunday school class."
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mitchell will
>entertaln with a box party tomorrow
evening at the Bifrbank. The guests
will Include Countess Wachtmeister,
Miss Sybil Jones. James Taylor-Kelley.
Douglas Fox, James Pringle, Count
Axel Wachtmeister and James B. Lan
kershim.
—I—
Mrs. Beatrice Hubbel Plummpr of
Pasadena entertained with a dinner
party last evening at the Hotel Leigh
ton. The table was beautifully deco
rated with gladiolus, centauria and as
paragus ferns. Covers were laid for
fourteen.
—4—
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brewer of 1205
East Twenty-first street entertained
with a dinner Saturday in honor of
their grandson, J. H. Brewer, and his
bride, and for Miss Ina Gearhart, who
will become the bride of their son.
Robert Lee Brewer of Johannesburg,
South Africa, the wedding to take
place in that far distant city early in
July, Miss Gearhart sailing from New
York June 25. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dyke and Miss
Lennie Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gearhart,
Miss Gearhart, Mrs. .Florence Brewer,
Miss Leah Brewer, Miss Laura V. Kep
pler, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brewer. James
B. Brewer and John Aukney Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cummings
♦ire touring through Southern Cali
fornia in their big car, which they
have named the "White Demon."
—I—
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scmnaeher of
12J7 Dalton avenue have Just moved
into their new house and "ill be at
home to their many friends there.
—♦—
Mrs. E. W. Forgy of Ardmore avenue
will entertain with a bridge luncheon
Thursday afternoon.
-*-
A most delightful time !i anticipated
on Friday, when a luncheon will he
given at the Friday Morning club in
honor of Tir. Dorothea Moore, who will
leave soon for a. trip abroad.
-*-
Mrs. Jennette Stevens of Bellefon
talne avenue, Pasadena, entertained
with a luncheon and dialect party at
the Maryland last Wednesday after
n ion.
Major and Mrs. H. M. Russell of
West Adams street have gone to New
York, en route for London and the
continent, where they will pass the
.summer.
-*-
Among the many airs given in
nor of Miss Grace Rowley previous
to her marriage to Thomas C. Rldg
way wns a dinner and dance given at
the Virginia last evening by the young
men of the bridal party. A special car
was Impressed, and those who went to
Long Beach were: Miss Rowley, Miss
Evelyn Kennedy, Miss Ethel Parker
Shaw, Miss Olive Harpham, Miss Annis
Van Nuys, Miss Ruth Sterry. Miss
Miry Hurnhnm, Miss Mary Lindley,
Miss Mary Clark, Mr. Ride-way, Dr.
Henry Owen Eversole,. Courtland
Scott Brown, George Ennis, Andrew
James Copp, Don Carleton, Raymond
Moore, Kay Crawford and Joseph Coff
man.
Miss Mary Lindley of Menlo avenue
will entertain with a supper dnnce for
Miss Rowley on Wednesday evening,
•ii"i Ml is Rowloy will (rive luncheon for
her maids Friday afternoon, while Mr,
Ridgway will entertain the men of the
luiday party with n dinner at the Jon
athan club tho same evening.
-♦-
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey L. Higbee
of 2626 West Ninth street have taken a
cottage at Ocean Park for the summer.
They will close their house In town
about June 15. Mrs. Higbee will bo at
home Informally to her many friends
on Friday, May 2", and this will be her
last at home until the fall.
-♦-
Mrs. Thomas MeKee of lfiS3 West
Twenty-fourth street Is entertaining
her niece, Miss Jean Sawyer Hooper
of Denver. Miss Hooper arrived last
Friday and Mrs. MeKee Is planning
many little affairs in her honor during
her visit.
The Entre Nous club will entertain
with i dance the latter part of June,
nnd the members are planning a most
enjoyable affair. The proceeds will be
ill voted to endowing a room at the
Kaspaw Cohn hospital.
A most enjoyable party wns given
Baturday evening, May 14, by Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Btoll of Serrano ave
nue. Hollywood. In honor of the eight
eenth birthday of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Stoll. The house was d sco
raleil daintily with Sbnata daisies and
American Beauty roses, and in the
loom where punch was serve 1 tin- ,• lor
ie was entirely in yellow and
white. Miss Alma Fleming served the
punoh, and Mr. and Mrs. Stoll were
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Lee
Stoll, Mrs. J. P. Stoll. :,:rs. A. Stoll and
Mrs. C. F. Stoll. Among the guests
present were: Misses Serrllla Jones,,
Margaret Rocco, Lillian Cox, Edna
Ciimpston. Esteiia Graham, Irene Mc-
Millan, Ida May Otto, Myrtle Sehlus
per, Beatrice Chambers, Rose nnd
Frances Dominguez, Maude Peirring.
Victoria, Annn and Grace Vejp.r, Dc
phel Randolph, Aida Castellano. Mar
jorle Melville, Grace and Josephine
Campbelle, Joyce Standlee, Irene Mr-
Cray: and John and Leon Spinks, Milo
Bekins, Harold Chambers, Clarence
and Homer Brower. Carl. Ernest and
Robert Wirsching, Norman McMillan,
Etnil Castellano. Frank Rocco. Arthur
Green. Marvin McKenzie, Frank Pear
ring. Arthur Cummings, Arthur Letts
Jr., Jeff Oilleas, Lawrence Stoll, George
H. Stoll jr.. Jack Rldgway, Harold.
Melville, and Remold and Lowell
Chambers.
Mrs. Christopher Hlckson of West
Eighteenth street has Issued invita
tions for a box party at the Belase.o
May 28, to be given In honor of Miss
Rose Cunningham, whose engagement
to Francis C. Munay was recently an
nounced.
Ml=s Cunninrrham Is planning the
wedding for early In June, and many
delightful affairs have been given for
her during the past few weeks and
many more are planned for the near
future.
Mrs. Charles W. Hlnchciiffe of South
Grand avenue entertained with a
bridge luncheon in honor of her house
guest. Miss Anita Mathez, yesterday
afternoon.
The decorations were entirely In
maidenhair ferns and white sweet peas.
The luncheon was served at a long
table, down the center of which was a
bank of maidenhair ferns. Bordering
this was a long chain of maidenhair
ferns and white sweet peas in a crystal
glasses.
The place cards were daintily hand
uainted to represent a little sunbonnet
girl, the eunbonnet being a white
sweet pea. The prizes were Indian
baskets—ore a Jardiniere, one a work
basket and one a plaque.
The guests were Miss Katherine
Kemper, Miss Helen Kemper, Miss
Florence Clat, Miss Virginia Walsh,
Miss Katherine Sterns, Miss Clarissa
Stephens. Miss Emma Darling, Mrs.
G. G. Gillette, Mrs. George Hackley,
Mrs. David McCartney, Mrs. Plerpont
Davis, Mrs. Clair Toppen, Mrs. Frank
Walsh. Mrs. W. G. Stephens, Mrs. N.
C. Burlnette and Mrs. O. H. Chm-ehlll.
Miss Mathez is visiting Mrs. Hlnch
cliffe from Staten Island, and is receiv
ing much social attention. Mrs. Kem
per Is planning a little auto trip, and
a dinner has been arranged at the
Virginia in her honor, as well as many
little theater parties and luncheons.
—fr-
Among the prominent Los Angeles
people who dined nt the Vlrglna yes
terday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarke,
Johnstone Corrlsan, Prank G. Tyrrell,
Mrs. Swayne, Miss Gllcher, Mr. Wat
son, Mr. Zwilllng, Miss McCray Miss
Wagner.
-*—
The alumni of the Beta Phi sorority
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia entertained yesterday with a
Griffith park in honor of the active
members. After leaving the car at
Glendale a large hayrack conveyed
the members to the park, where a pic
nic luncheon was pervert.
The hostesses were Miss Jennie Dick,
Miss Pearl McClosky, Miss Isa belle
Bowers, Miss "Violet Jones, Mlbs Ether
Thornton, Miss Zula Brown, Dr. Elsa
Hortsman, and Miss Rhumah Smith,
find the guests were Miss Grace
Tlaynes, Miss Eleanor Hltt. Miss Flor
ence Hurst, Miss Carrie Hidden, Miss
Bertha Hidden, Miss Emma Burmels
ter. Miss Gertrude Mallory, Miss Fran
ces Maliory, Miss Flora Cronemiller,
Miss Effle Stevenson. Miss Rowland
McCorkle, Miss Leila Ellis, Miss Laura
Burmelster. Miss Edith Gray, Miss
Hazel Fay. Miss Helen Humphrey,
Miss Mildred Taft and Miss Grace
Hagsette.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Sherman Jones, ac
companied by Henry Genuit of Rich
mond, Ind., ase passing some time at
the Virginia, Long- Beach.
Mrs. James Emerson Gee entertained
with cards and a supper at her beau
tiful home in Cimeron .street Thursday
afternoon.
.Mrs. Clarence Kolb entertained with
a box party and supper afterward at
the Majestic Thursday evening in hon
or of Mrs. Dick Ferris and Mrs. Harris.
-*-
Mrs. William St. John Ranney of
Pasadena with her family are passing
the summer at the Hotel del Corona
do. Mr. Ranney will join them later In
the .summer.
Mrs. Berdella Murphy and her sister,
Mi>'s Anna Dopkins, left yesterday
morning for New York, from where
they will sail for Europe on the Gen
eral Grant, June 8. They will join
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dop
kins and Mrs. and Z. D. Mathewson,
who sailed on a trip around the world,
and will accompany them to Ober
ammeriguu. Among the affairs given in
honor of the trayelers was a luncheon
at the Alexandria by Mrs. Marion
Welsh of Garland avenue.
Mrs. C. G. Shipman of 147 Fraser
avenue, Santa Monica, entertained with
a delightful informal luncheon, fol
lowed by bridge. The beautiful home
was artistically decorated with flowers
and ferns.
-♦-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Culbertson of
Pasadena were among the many so
ciety folk who motored down to Coro
nado last week. They were accom
panied by their two daughter*, Misses
Kate and Margaret Culbertson, and
passed the week at the seaside resort.
Charles S. Brown of this city passed
the week-end at the Hotel del I ore
nado.
Among the deep-sea fishermen who
made a big catch at the* Hotel CorOl
nado last week were, N. K. Barker
and [Badore Dockweiler, who went out
In the Neptune. A. H. Lewis also
wan lucky from off the, Glorietta bay,
Charming Albuquerque Girl Who Was
Attendant at Hook-Pearce Wedding
t|l ">» IBS
MISS KATHERINE STRICKLER
his catch being a four and a half
pound silver trout.
-*-
Miss Florence Sutton of Pasadena
is xisiting her sister, Mrs. B. O. Bruce
of Third street, Santa Monica.
-*-
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Luentzel of 623
Kenmore avenue announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Em
mie Josophino Luentzel, and Craig C.
Horton, son of Mrs. and Mrs. J. D.
Horton of 447 Grand View avenue. The
wedding will take place in August.
-*-
The El Navarro club entertained with
a dance at the Goldberg-Bosley as
sembly rooms at Flower and Sixteenth
street Friday evening. The Invitations
read: "Dance of a Thousand Candles,"
and over a thousand candles were usr L ]
in the decorations and illumination
The club is composed of the young
men of the high schools and as it waa
the closing dr.nee of the season, was
largely attended, over three hundred
couples being present. Music was fur
nished by the J. S. Staram orchestra
and the patronesses wern Mesdames
F. R. Strong, J. A. Frame, R. C. Cham
bers, TU C. Walker and Horace E. Sid
dall.
Mrs. W. O. Morton of the Navarro
apartments will leave tomorrow for
Redlands, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. B. P. Church.
-*-
A most delightful trip is being
planned by Mrs. William Cady of Ruby
street, who will leave Los Angeles In
June and will visit friends and rel
atives in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio and
Michigan. Mrs. Cady will be away
until the middle of September.
-*-
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Crutcher have
been away for a month in the north.
Dr. Crutcher returned from a sojourn
on Puget Sound AVednesday. Mrs.
Crutcher will return In about two
weeks, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Ruth Crutcher, who has been at
school at Palo Alto.
Miss Florence Moore will leave for
Europe about June 1 and is planning
to be igone until the last of September.
-+-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bacon of North
Bonnie Brae street are entertaining
Mrs. Walter Bacon of San Francisco.
Mrs. H. H. "Warren of East Thirty
first street entertained recently with
a party in honor of the birthday an
niversary of her twin sons, Hendricks
and Cleveland Warren. The house was
prettily decorated, a canopy made of
red and white crepe paper and Jap
anese lanterns were hung through the
gardens and In the rose arbor, which
was most attractive. Dancing was
Indulged in and mandolin and guitar
selections were played by Mrs. .lack-
FOR FALLING HAIR
:
Inexpensive and Good Remedy That
Nourishes Hair Roots
The man or woman whose hair is be
coming thin and "straggly" and falls
out every time it j> combed or brushed
can make at home a hair tonic that
will nourish and strengthen the dying
follicles.
Just get from your druggist one
ounce of beta quinol and one-half pint
alcohol, take home and mix with one
half pint warm water. Some mix the
ounce of beta quinol with a pint of
bay rum. Either recipe will prove ben- |
eficial to the hair, for it is the beta
quinol that puts the hair in healthy
condition and keeps it so.
The care of the hair deserves as
much attention as the care of the teeth.
Beta quinol prevents dandruff. Use
this tonic every other day until the
hair and scalp are in satisfactory con
dition, then twice a week, and your
hair will remain long, abundant and
glossy. _2_]
YOl It i:VI> ABB YOl X BREAD WIN
NEKS.
Don't risk them by letting them suffer from
unequal strain. Have your eyes filled with
a pair of m) specially ground lenses. Then
you will have true eye. comfort. Preimt
this ad. and havo your eyea examined freu,
DR. JESBERG
Optician and>pecialist
3JB-359 Senility Building,
Corner Fifth and Spring J
son and PUilip Beacort. A delicious
supper was served. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wood, Mrs.
Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Neil OlroHe,
Mr. ami Mrs. Ruggles, Mrs. Wood and
sons. Philip and Thomas Beacon. Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Warren, George Crick,
?'iss Lillie Crick, Miss Twall V
Miss Frances Moore of Newhall and
i.; v.is German.
-*-
The wedding of Miss Anna Ruegles,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Ruk
g'los, ami Raymond Ward was solem
nized :it the residence of the brid 'a
parents in J>lorth Workman street
Wednesday evening, the Rev. C. B.
Cowan performing the ceremony. The
The Quest for Beauty
MADAME MADELENE MAREE.
Mrs. R.: The soft, velvety complex
ion you speak of and desire can be had
by u.siiip amaroJ lotion, made by dis
solving two ounces of amarol In a pint
of hot water. After washing and dry-
Ing the hands and face, apply 'his lo
tion freely, rubbing until dry. No; you
needn't be afraid of hair growing.
Miss L. G.: I do not believe it possi
ble to remove hair permanently. Delol
paste will surely take hair off; but
after several months it will come out
again, but will be lighter than before,
and can be removed easier than the
first time, (jet the powdered delol
from your druggist You will lind lull
ciiici tions on each package.
Mrs, A. B.: I would not advise you
to try and darken your hair. Use a
good tonic, one that will give vitality
and life to your hair. Mix half a pint
oi' alcohol with half a Pint of water,
and add one ounce of beta canthol, rub
well into the roots of the hair every
day for 8 week or so, then once a week.
This tonic will stop falling hair and
cure dandruff. Any druggist will sell
you the beta canthol and alcohol.
Miss Faye A.: I would advise you to
uae a good massage cream for your
blackhead* and sallow complexion. Use
plenty of soap a.%d warm water on your
After washing and drying apply
the i ream freely, massaging until it
all has been absorbed by the skin, Gei.
a three-ounce package of cerol from
your druggist and dissolve it in a pint
of boiling water. This makes the finest
disappearing cream I ever saw.
Mrs. N. P. T.: I really do not know
of anything to suit your case. 1 think
you should consult your physician.
Mrs. A. It.: I don't believe external
remedies will develop the bust. Ma
saglng with cocoa butter or cerul cream
will help, but you will have to take H
tonic to aret results, if you will make
a pint of granulated sugar syrup :i:nl
add uric ounce of gillol, and take two
Some Rare Bargains
IN HAIR GOODS
,;^<-7--"ii.';^ $2.50 Switches for >. .....*. W-50
jlffiP^v'Sa&s. 500 Switches for J2.Z5
/SL*~ *m~:?^%.. $I°°" Switches for ♦«■««
'SfHl^i*, $20.00 Switches, 28 inches long, for JB.OO
V*ssCt KSPiAß^ife Crepe, by the yard ••
>^3|?r#<M^ Set« cf 4 curls only i ...41.00
L \&&?&'&bX. Think" of this—look at these beautiful curls—else
\ JW¥mSmm where $2.00! ■- ■■*•,-
I ■^^li'S^T $s.mi Transformations for $3.50
v — Go till around the head. " , <«•«
. :\"-' 7 -~\ $10.00 Coronet Braids •••• $3.00 UP
; V" \ Big bargain*, fine shades.
y \ Look! 8 big size nets, only » 250
, A"^^ , . ■ All shades. ;'f;;'.
.;'<.* ■• ■ Turban Caps 25c
BOSTON HAIR STORE, 727 S. Broadway
Mail Orders Filled. Send Sample of Hair
/
Etclu«lv« and exquisite hand embroidered waists. una«."""cr. neckwear and baby
clothes. Dainty hand painted china, sketcnes. place and tally cards. The very b«»t
home-made breads, cakes, pastries. Jelliei. Jam» and canned fruits, etc
The Woman's Exchange
«17 WEST SEVENTH ST. \ PHONE F1591.
The employment and rental departments furnish prompt and »atl»factory igrvlce*.
QUALITY HAIR GOODS ~~~
This weck'B Racial »S Coronet Braid, and Bwltchea It; »7 Transformation!. 13.6U; ,
other hair goods at proportionate prlcea. Manicure K ood«. slnifle or In lets. Barrettea,
braid pin* noveltlo*. riihri II bottle Hygienic Products Co.'» Cream and Bleach
with each purchase of hair good». >• ' /<',
".' 1?T 17 MTnVTIT 237 Mercantile Place.
rL<Vjl\.ll«iN 11INE> Corner Broadway.
PART 111
wedding music was given by personal
friends of the bride.'.- Mrs. A. J. Webb
a cousin, ■ played tho march, and Mls«
Dorothy Blanchard sang "Oh' Promise
Me." The bride was attired In a gown
of soft white , messallne - with trim
mings of white lace, and ■ carried' a
bouquet i of • white carnation*. ,;, Th«
maid of honor, Miss Laura Winters,
wore a plak messallne gown and car
ried pink carnations. Mr. Ward was
assisted by Wilbur Ruggles, a brothel
of the bride, as best man. The house
was beautifully decorated with pink
sweet pens, carnations 'and ferns In
profusion. After the . ceremony ,an
elaborate supper was served and Mr.
and Mrs. Ward loft Immediately on a
wedding trip. Upon their return they
will be nt homo In Alhambra to their
many friends.
Mrs. F. H. Rnowden of St. Andrews
place entertained with a bridge whist
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. I. N.
Peyton l>eiHK the guest of honor. Tha
house was beautifully decorated with
roses and sweet peas and potted palms
an i ferns. Mrs. Snowden and Mrs.
P«yton ■ were assisted in , receiving by
Miss LUIU Page. Mrs. Peyton - will
leave in a short time for the north and
Is planning a year's travel In Europe
before she returns. Among thosa
present were Mrs. J. C. Brown, Mrs.
11. D.'Rrunson. Mrs. .T. W. Burns, Mrs.
Lewis Clark Carlisle, Mrs. Charles En
sign. Mrs. James 1!. Qrady, Mrs. L.
T. Hay, Mrs. Mi lone Joyce; Mrs. John
W. McAlester, Mrs. Frank 11. Nichols,
Mrs. John R. Powers, Mrs. Hubor
Rasher of Spokane, Wash., Mrs. B. B.
Wnloott Miss Margaret Dent and Miss
Helen McCutchan.
Among the guests from the city who
have been pissing the week-end at
Arrowhead Springs are Mr. and Mrs.
William O. Kerckhoff, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McCor
mirk. Mr. and Mrs-. R. O. Frazer, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Reginald, Miss Mar
garet Ho tz. Miss B. O. Simpson, Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Howes. T. E. Palmer.
V. H. Sti ele, F. O. Helm, Jacob Pratt
and A. E. Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Barnes of Mag
nolia n venue announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mabel Barnes,
and Matthew William Harker of
Mitchell, S. D. The wedding will "be
solemnised In September. ;
■ ■■■■*' -- A
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Field are passing
the summer at the Hotel Hollywood,
having closed their house In Los An
geles,
Mrs. Henry St. Martin was hostess at
a whist party rive:! In honor of her
niece. Mrs. Delois Purfee, who has been
visiting Mends In Arizona for the past
month. The house was gayly decorated
with spring flowers and ferns. Among
those who participated In the" game
were Mrs. K. D. Smith, Mrs. Will Esk
hart, Mrs. J. T. Reynolds, Mrs. John.
Sharp Mrs. Huston Parson, Mrs.
Arthur firown, Mrs. White, Mrs. Curtis
Heriek, Mrs Charles D. Wagner, Mrs.
W. C. Pennell, Mrs. Edward Augustine
and Miss Geneva Fleming.
—♦—
The engagement is announced of Mrs.
Veneta Begfrs of Los Angeles and
Woods Woolwlne, president of the
Woolwlne Motor company. The wed
ding will take place some time in Juno.
—4* —
Misses Myrtle Chapman and Esther
Jones entertained with a party Monday
evening at the home of Miss Jones
(Cnntlnnnl on Vnxf Ten)
teaspoontuli three or four times a day,
you will certainly gej Rood results
from tiii.-- treatment The true Railoi is
quite expensive, hut an ounce makes
enough for a month's treatment.
Tessie: My dear child, all the lotions,
powders or cosmetics in the world won't
cure those pimples and blotches. You
must drive them out of the blood. Try
this and see how quickly you will get
rid of them: Mix a pint of syrup, one
half pound at sugar to pint. Then ge£
;\n ounce of sarsene from your drug
gist. Mix with syrup and tnke two
teaspoonfula three times a day.
Mrs, F M. \V.: The best treatment I
Know of for eczema is the borothol so
lution. Simply dissolve a two-ounce
package of borothol In a pint of hot
water, add two tnblespoontuls of gly
cerine and apply freely.
ICthel II.: Boro llßtor solution Is the
best food remedy 1 know of. Use two
tablespoonful* in a warm foot bath
every night. This solution is excellent
for many purposes—cuts, bruises.
burns, etc. You can make a quart for
little money. Simply get an ounce bot
tle of boro listor powder from your
ill : it. dissolve it yi one and one
half pints boiling water, and add half
a pint o£ alcohol.
Mrs. (}. R.: Some people prefer a dry
hair tonic. In these cases I always rec
ommend a mixture of two ounces of
capthol and four ounces of powdered
! orris root. Dust Into the hair and rub
! well Into the scalp. This Is not a sham
i poo, but a hair tonic that will stop
I Falling hair and cure dandruff.
Anna II.: Those yellow spots are no
:louht due to a hud liver :uid slomach.
I would advise a tahlespoonful of olivo
oil night and morning, and this mixture
for your stomach: One ounce com
pound tincture cinchona, one ounce
prosene compound, sherry wine half a
pint. <"iet these at your drug store.
Mix, and take a teaspoonful before
meals and at hod lime.